davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-27
The Equitable
Life Assurance Society
OF THE UNITED STATES.


Death claims paid in 1885. 80. 100 per cent
Assets, January l, 1887. $75, $40, 472 rs
Liabilities, per cent basis. SO, 1915 90
Surplus per cent basis. .$16, 1856, s75 70
The surplus is based on the conservative
assumption that only 4 per cent interest
will be realized on investments.
Assuming that AZ per cent will be real
lied, it amounts to $40, 495, IT'S 76.
~The SURPLUS, on every basis of
valuation, Is LARGER THAN THAT OF
ANY OTHER COMPANY IN THE
WORLD.
New assurance in 1886 Sill $40 2O9 90
Larger than that of any other company.
Outstanding assurance. ...,. All, us. O98 90
Larger than that of any other company.
Paid policy holders in 1856 1886, GO7 80
Paid policy holders since or
ganization. ...-.... 96,54T, 1888 So
Total income .... 1873, 1888 10
Premium income. ........ 1922 154 81
Larger than that of any other comp any.
IMPROVEMENT DURING THE YEAR.
Increase of prem. income. 80, 49, ats 40
increase CT surplus, per cent basis. 493 636 63
Increase OF assets S,957 ,085 rs
Policies issued all the plans, with all the
guarantees and concessions For full Particu-
lars apply to
ALEX. j. CARTWRIGHT,
632 may12 'Ss No. Kaahumanu street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-27

Sarah Bernhardt is described by Boston
writer US having an "Evarts-like head"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
HOW THE CHECKLISTS saw TIE CARLYLES
From T1< 1tbsapu m.

We also get many glimpses both Mr. and Mrs. Car
lyle from Gchrists diaries. Here are half dozen;
day ! FROM the tune got up iii tea time How
many hoursI' Eight clear: Too long lie never got
than six at the best OF times only tnree or Tour
clear BOW. over Inc ffeneh he''iu""h s'A "''f'
Annie called upon Mrs Carlyle. Whose husband was
realtors always. won't let them aene. MrA Carlyle
reads them, and suggests alterations aryle begins by
oalhu her a fool, and and ends often after few
days BY saying he thinks I've shall strike out 50 and So
x mistake. Caryles writing such long works; gets
tired out before he has done the end gets eebie|
Mr. Carlyle complains OF serious things; but. II
his dpger cut the house turned upside down. ono must
Carlyle took his seat the footsoo by the fire
usual 70 smoke Talk fell the dog Nero. now very all
Ing Mrs Carlyle has had ten ana na ysars .a6 six
Never dog had given trouble more dlspropornonate 10
Us and worth than Nero had TO him Mrs Garyiei
the absurdity Of its existence 1t would be kindness to
XII It. Mrs. Carlyle: If he is to be believed he
shouldn't make aecoDac speeches to Nero In the gar
den when he thought no one heard"
{" Annie called oh Mrs. Carlyle. wLO has been in great
who had kindly offered days before to administer
poison and put him out OF his MISERY Has been quite
day evening told her he could not rebnke her. felt 50
wfotehed himself. Some time ago Mrs Carlyle read
aloud the account OF the Italians executon-Iursnels
shooting Irshmen who will not work"
:" Mrs. Carlyle mentioned having had letter from
ing and painting and everything except reading Mrs
Carlyle said No managed Carly well Ruskin
Il quite beautiful TO him. Carlyle would say out
fageous things running counter to all Ruskn valued and
cared for Ruskin would treat Mr. Carlyle like naughty
child, lay his arms round lin, US say, Now this Is too
ETaikng Of The Leader to George Henry Lewcs. Car
lyle asked When win those papers on Posiiiysm come
a them, les much blank paper 70 me looked into
s'11 an c.s tss sss. 's and was $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10

plan OF every Biographical dictionary Is arbitrary.
and the only ruint necessary for the editor to
consider 10 practical convenience. In this re-
| spect Mn Sanders has JUDGED wisely. lie has
apparently sought to introduce the greatest posi-
bio number of titles. both English and foreign,
and 10 allow his wIites considerable latitude OF
Characterization and criticism. in both Inc
shows some lack Of editorial capacity. The
omiSsi rs especially in the department OF the
fine arts and recent English literature, are sur
prisng and discrcdit able, and the comments arc
often supcrOuous. the most accomplished contrib
utors sometimes forgetting that dictionary artl-
Gle is not q Literary essay. On the other hand'
MT. Sanders Is to be heartily praised for the
| industry with wi ich he has sought out the ceeb-
r.t es Of mary ia. ions, and tho completeness
with which he has sometimes sketcEcd their ca
rccrs.
From this commentator, however. we
u,,,t cxccpt tic American p1rmcnt. lat Is
almost unifo :mly i'll done. Tho lar2cr articles
are sloy enly, and the Others betray That lazy IN
diGcren'e about getting thin:s II hit which DIS
tinguishes nest Enslishmen In dlScourins oil
American affairs. BeauregaId Is defined Us q
general in tie army Of the United States
jefferson Davis settled at Mississippi, ana was
o Senator at Washington from 1888 10 1919.
Henry George YVES o candidate Tor the Loid
May orally q NcW-lOrk. LurhSiuc 'ci"o'@N W.
New-Yorl1. "where he became colonel OF the Isl
Rhode Island Volunteers" This was cefore inc
war. Durn. that stru gle he was transferred
rrcm the command Of the Army OF The folomac
to the Army of tie Ohio. and was defcat-
cd by the Confederates Tin front u
st. Petersburg" in conso quence OF which he w"
relieved in 1868. In a lor article on ROSCOE
Corkling we a-e told that ION the fofmaI.oh
of The ministry in 1881 President CARRIED ap
rontcd Mr. Robertson Collector of the customs
at New-Yorlxn The statement would have been
morn interesting IL the writer had added that
this ,lgcc in the ministry carried with 1t q
reera~e and SC + at the Privy Council Mr.
cleveland fulfilled the offices Of Governor OF
\ew-Yo |, State with remarkable p.Olity.' Was
probtv so remarkable then in post whose
offices had lately been "sulillcd' by Sey-
mour Dix and Illden, 10 mention no other hon
orable names We have a reference to the views
of President Hayes on the demonstration OF
silver: a wrotched little paragraph on John
Brown, AMI an equally bad one on an American
statesman clllcd Samuel poItand Chase. Near
Iy all these minor American notices seem 10 have
pecn complied by somebody who had not the
slightest comprehension IF his subject. Current
American literature is represented in hap
hazard way. We DO not find the names Of
Stedman, Pakman, or John Hay; but as com
nensation we have John labberton. In very
INADEQUATE article on List it is alleged that he
"cne,cd the pigstloid" in 1865. lie never
entered the PRIESTHOOD or cen took any OF The
minor orders. Ills courtesy title of Able
vas derived fom his recci' ing the tonsurc Which
is not an order, but mere symbocal ceremony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
propcsa!s.

AQRDuCT COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
ROOM 900 STEWART BUILDING No. $50 sRo4pwM, Z
NEw.YogK, April 5, 1857
ITO CONTRACTORS.
proposals for doing the work and furnishing tho
the approved form OF contract now on
lilo Of the Aqucnct Commissioners for the con-
sruction OF Additional shaft No 1871 situated on section
the New Croton Aqucduct at about station 72 90 WIZ
received this Office until the I'D day OF APRIL 1851
D. ~ al which place and hour they VIII be publicly
by the AQneduct and the award OF the
doing said work and furnishing said materials
will be maize by said COMMISSIONERS a. soon thereafter "a
practicable ,,.
OF said approved contract and tho specifications
bids proposals. anil envelopes Tor
their enclosure and forms of bonds and also the plans Tor
information required can be obtained
office OF the Aqusduct Conmissoners On apph
cation " the Secretary
ny orJer Of the Aquea1ct Commissioners.
JAMES T.. SPENCER President.
JOHN q SHEEHAS, Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
A SLOVENLY BOOK.

CELEBRITIES or THE CENTURY BEING Dictionary
OF Men and Women Of the Nineteenth CeltqIy. Edit-
sen Co
uhe scheme Of this book is good The bio
Graphical sketches included within the
porly volume comprehend not only the "Men
OF The Time who were living at the date Of
Puolicstion. but all the noted pesonages whose
activity has lasted into the present
century. Those who are in the habit
Of making use Of such works Of reference
know that information is US often wanted, and
- lard to get, about the recently dead as about
those stin Of work It may be objected that
tha hne Of division is arbitrary. and the system
eannot DO very philosophical which throws into
tho Same contemporary division of history Ma
neleon Bonap0tc and Mark Twain But the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
THE WORK OF A SCHOLAR.

DICTIONARY OF NATIONAL BIOGRAPHY, r., Edited
by IEsIIE STEPHEN, Noi. n. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
svo, PIP. 456. Macmillan d Co.
In his essay on The Literary Influence OF
Academies Mr. Matthew Arnold asked. many
wears ago, why all "the journcyman work OF
literature was so much wo sc done In Englano
tlan in France and he cited the biographical
dictionaries as striking instance OF the SUPERB
oriry of tie French standard lie certainly over
rated the Qualityof the French work for excellent
and systematic as it is when it deals with home
subjects it is reckless and unintellieent when 1t
applies itself TO foreign themes. His ccnsure Of
ENGLISH books Of reference However was well
deserved: and in the department Il biography
cspecially there has been hitherto no good refer
encc book in tie language. Mr.. Leslie Stephen
is removing an old reploach and making Mr..
Arnold's criti ism obsolete. His dictionary has
all the qualities which make such wo lls valuable
for popular use, since il is comp chcnsivc. pre-
cisc compact and systematic; IT embraces or
strives 10 embrace all the names to which a
liberal judgment would conccdc the right TO be
concentrated and 1t treats them with generous
rilrcss But the merit VIII; most 1nprcs ics
us in il is that which I'm lisn WORKS of tie kind
are most apt to lack we mean thoOugbncss. None
of the articles appear 10 have been shuiiled OF IN
hurry, by hack com oilers who did not know
Wbat they were writing about. Inc shOtU nOll cS
as we'll a, the long ores Conscicnti)usly done
and the ample references Slow f,miIiariy with
no best sources of information. In the more
important bOgl aphies the citation Of authontics
IS attended to with the eatest care, and salts
actory guidance is offered for any one who may
wish to exhaust the study of the subject. These
excellent results are secured partly by q wise
choice of cont ibutors but above all else they In
dictate editorial ability Of very high order.
Mr. STEPHEN shows himself model director OF
such an entcrprise-a sch lar by learning and
instinct intoleraat Of half wo;k, clear in his
plans, and judicious in the MANAGEMENT Of his
forces. II other editors of biogia phcal diction-
aries would shut themselves UP for few weeks
With his ten volumes they might learn a gre t
deal about their business. Mr.. stephen himself
contributes one long and important article TO
,he latest volume. namely, Churchill, Duke Of
Marlborough, and it seems to leave nothing 10 be
desired. Charles ]. is admirably handled by
Mr. S. r. Gardiner, and Charles III. by Professor
A. W. Ward. The principal other biographies
are Chatterton by Mr.. ChaIles Kent, Chauccr
by Professor j. w. Hales, and Coliey Cibbcr by
MIR. Joseph Knight. All these may be mentioned
az examples of the fun treatment OF leading
titles, in which the new "DictiOnary" is not less
conspicuously successful than in the careful exc
cution Of the bulk of the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10

with him that IN the evening no said to IFS wife, We'll.
don't know why you shouldn't call on Miss Evans'"
Two after that note was made Mrs. Carlyle wrote
to Glchrist:
al won't to see Fechter the other night and found my.
acf botweon loves and Evans by Destiny and not
BY my own Deserving At enst Destiny In the shape OF
Frederick Chapman. who arranged the thing Poor sonl!
here absurd nscRtoulation than her
constituting herse Improper ;coma She looks Pro-
priety personifcd Oh 80 ssor !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
CARMEN SECULARE."

LORD 1ENNYsoS's JUBILEE ODE.
From MccmHlans Magazine.
l..
Fifty times the rose has fower'd and faded,
Fifty tiriesshc golden harvest fa.loD.
Since our Queen assumed the globe, the sceptre.
ii.
She, beloved for n kindliness
Rare in fable or hi story.
Queen, and EInprcss OF india
Crown'd so long With diadcn
Mover warn by wOrthicr,
Now with prosperous augurics
Comes at last TO tho bountcous
CIOwnin9year OF her jubilee.
Ill
Nothing Of the lawless OF the Despot.
Nothing OF the vulgar. or vningiorious.
All Is gracious, gentle, great ana lueenly.
".
You then Loyalty. all Of you,
Deck your houses, illuminate
All your towns for a festival,
And In each let a multitude
Loyal. each 10 the heart OF 1t
One full voice OF allegiance,
Hall the great Ceremonial
OF this year VI her Jubilee.
Queen, as true to womanhood as Quecnhood
Glorying In the glories Of her people.
Borrowing with the sorrows OF the loweetI
vi.
You, that wanton In afiuencc,
Spare not now 10 be bountiful.
Make their ncighborhood heathfullcr
Give your gold 10 the Hospital,
Let the weary lie comfOrted.
Let the needy be banqueted
Let the maini'd In his heart rejoice
At this year OF her Jubilee
VII.
Henry's fifty years are all In shadow,
Gray with distance Edwards fifty sumner,
Ev'n her Grandsires fifty half forgotten.
VIII.
You, tho Patriot Architect,
Shape n stately memorial,
Make IL regally gorgeous,
Come Imperial Institute,
Rich in symbol, In ornament
Which may speak To the centuries,
All the centuries after us,
or this year OF her Jubilee.
Fifty years OF ever broadening Commerce
Fifty years OF evcr-brightening Science.
Fifty years OF overwhelming Empire
You, tho Mighty. the Fortunate.
You. the Lord territorial
You, the Lord-manufacturer,
You, the hardy, laboriOus,
Patient children OF Albion,
You, Canadian, Indian,
AustralasiaiI, African,
All your hearts he IN harmony,
All your voices In unison,
Singing &" Hail to the glorious
Golden year OF her jubilee! !"
NJ.
Are there thunders moaning In the distancei
Are there spectres moving In the darkness
Trust the Lord OF Light 10 guide her people,
Till the thundcrs pass. the spcotres vanish,
And the Light Il Victor and the darkness
Dawns into the Jubilee of the Ages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
Ncw publications.
A NOVEL WITH 4 PLOT!
"NR. BARNES
OF NEW-YORK."
by A. C. GUNTER author OF tie play Of Prince Karl" etc.
"MR. BARNES
OF NETWORK"
DESHLER. WEIGH & CO. Publishers.
DRlSONERS OF POVERTY.
Ncw publiratiou
From The Boston Beacon.

From The Boston Beacon.
"Messrs Roberts Brothers have added Mrs Helen Camp.
bells Prisoners OF Poverty 10 her "Whattodo Club
Miss Mellnda's Opportunity" AMI Mrs Herndons In.
come" each story for girls TO do their best In
this world Of trbuauObs and limitations Prisoners of
Poverty" OF studies from lie. Tho author has
gono among tbs women workers SewYork and found
thcir terrible fate The point 20 get rid 2f
panprr.m injustice aud false ideals In country si
establish truth rlghteonshes and right thinking IN Their
place Mrs CampLell's book is noble help In that drec
ton specially good in that 1t demands reconsideration
OF all conventional opinions a. 10 wealth.
distribution and right conduct Her Prisoners OF
Poverty should DO read by the employers OF women tho
students Of society cergymcn. and those who believe that
every Of the community adds TO It's purity degrade
ton The spirit guarly noble and aspiring
PRISONERS or POVERTY; Women Workers.
their Trades aud their Lives BY HELEN CAMPBELL
l2mo. Cloth sl paper 30 cent? Sold by all book
sellers Mailed postpaid by the Publishers.
ROBERTS BROTHERS, Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
Copartnership Notices.

NRwYoaK, April 9. 1881
THE copartnersnip heretofore existing be.
tween tie undersigned under the arm name q W.
A''ner party VIII 's" ~ WILLIAM r. HUxBERE,
EDWARD BENEDICT
We have this day formed copartnershp under the hrn
A-1' uUMBERT HOPKINS co.
for the transaction OF business as BANkERs ena bhVM
FRS eocks Bonds and other securities dealt In as tn4
Exchange Grain and Provisions bougns
aud sold for cash adequate margin
WILLIAM y. HUMBERT.
Member New.York Produce Exchange.
ALLISON r. HOPKINS
Member Sew.York stock Exchange
EDWARD g. BENEDICT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
european advertisements.
GRATEFUL-COMFOR
EPPS'S COCOA,

pRFAKFAST"By thorough kno vie 20 OF the natural
laws which the operations OF digestion and nutrition
a careful application OF n Of we'll
eced Cocoa Mt Epps has provided tables with
deeaoly Favored beverage which heavy
bills tisby the juilolous such articles
diet that constitution may be gradually built uniilsons
enough resist tendency todseaso Hundreds OF sub
lie aos floating around ready to attack wherever
there weak point Wemay escape many fatal shaft ny
keeping well fortified with blood aud
eriy nourished irame."-Civil service Gazette
AIDE simply with boiling water milk Sold only In hall
pound by Grocers labelled thus JAMES EPPS 90
Hoinqop athlc Chemists London England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
nlnsital Instruments.

A NUMBER OF VERY SLIGHTLY USED
~ Wright and square pianos Of our make; which we're
Ieciay rlctc and used by the artists o the Metro
Iotan Company during the opera
bo sold liberal reduction iiOm our regular pfcos
i'"''' " lillian KNABE & CO.. ll2 6th.ave
FISCHER PIANOS, renowned for tone and
i standing IN iun" Msnuactories and warerooms 40
10 i25 West ?Siht and sG7 Broadway 18Th A. Ditsons
Buihiing) Pianos exchanged rented OF lnstamenta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
0lopcs.
fssal NotifeA

NOTICE OF CONFIRMATION OF REPORT
~ N THE MATrEhoE TIE mAhdEM RIVER ASP
sruETEEy ppfy SFGEk III EnEfS
h hhfb. ''''N' = 4 i'> ~ 1850 - ''-'
city Of NswYork pursat 10 section OF chapter 2l4 Of
S LAWS OF sS ssS 1y esa s nj
by supreme Court IN tho matter Of the petition
S s Sat 10 chapter sG The Gs~s Amended
% s4t St S pyss
R1el to The fss. River through lie Harlem KIN, And ap
Court the GT' "a, Of Of ay ss sni' a 'cs
,s 9Th day July 1885 ordered that said appeals be
dismissed on ne ih day o. FeSrnSIy
Ing SAID Appeals was tho said conptoller
N, i?t day Of February 1851 AID appIoyei ~ the
Tho abstract Of The me o h mater Ts e ss
and entered in tho Rccord Of TITLES OF Assessments kept
The Of ac GS Of ss % t9s
act OF 1882 tho 2ls day OF March lss7 n,or
eli x ss laws s5S further notice hereby given that
for Psngt made n laid AID Abstract s Of A., 70
no and csrs o. AIT'ars nr M,G nm
thirty days from tho sad 1Is day & ss bce
after the provided oL ~ the sad acc T DO
Of said statute BENG a. follows -. ,,... =.
go PAD waa thirty day, ss aers Ss be-
paid the same until the same are pail ana as 70 v
n y e ss .tpet of assessments was entered in the
Record Of Assess@eni the the Clerk q
Arrears TO w.t. the 2lst day OF March lss me sa,a
upon expiration Of said ninety days. TO issue his warrant
for the collection Of unpaid s9c az ibs
"shcrd OF the Clty and County Of New YORK saii
and parties named in said warrant mo sun or sums
duo from them respectively with interest az Ue se Oh
thirty davs the OF me conrmaton Of said 70.
port Of assessments or tho sah zl,t iay Oh Mat, oo,
"a p",s"1"' 70 u'o EpwIHp V LoEw. cc%p!rosr
City NewYork Finance Department. comptrolless Office
March 20, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
Gxsuroions.

CTATUE of Liberty steamers leave Barg
~ Office. Battery. half hourly every day.
%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
1nstrnttion.

For Young Ladies-City.
MRS. JONSON and Miss JONES. Boarding
Nl and Day School. il East 32d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10

"A Review Of the Balzac translation and an Inter
view on Profits Of Authors will be found elsewhere In
this issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10

Boy, and Young Men CITY.
TINlV ERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, ], AS
u Brwny, near 42d.tt.. 40th year Primary. commercial
ud Aepartments thorough. NJ NJ. h.
BY W. l. AKIN. Prin n. {. HENDkICk son. Associate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
Jnstrufiion..


VONKERS ON THE HUDSOE.-A family
,ee Desirable Toys little ioys and those ScinS nom rom
lone ci tic first ting especially .olcl'ta, no chea vm
ssnta cosrhod trimmer end winter fAkO r. tE10AToN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-11
A Minister'S Peruuisites.

The perquisites of minister's life
are, as a general thing, overestimated.
An old clergyman firmly believed this,
who had received call from a small
church in the eastern part of this State,
from a much larger parish in Mas
sachuesetts. A delegation from the
church was sent to urge him to accept
the call, He asked them what the sal
airy was. They replied that it was
about 5000 per year, but that the peo-
pie were very generous and were con-
tinually bringing things in to the min
lister. WELL said he, II don't wish
to offend YOU, but / must positively de-
cline, And now let me give you lit
tie bit of my experience: In my young
or days l received a call to small par
sh where, as in the case with your
people, they were very liberal 1t was
their custom to always give the minis
ter ball of butter when they churned,
and quarter of veal when they
slaughtered. l accepted the call.
Things went along as they were repre-
scented during the first year. After
that there began to be falling off in
their donations, until soon | received
hardly anything. l began to make in
quiries. One of my parishioners told
me gave perfect satisfaction, but the
people had begun to raise their calves
And it has been my experience" con-
tinued the old minister, that donating
pensioners soon begin to raise their
calves. "-LeDiston (Me. journal
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-11
He Was u Mechanic

Have you seen Mr.. Mushbrain late
" ?" asked the fair girl languidly OF
her gallant companion. young Tennis
bat, Of the Bank.
Not for ages" lisped the youth.
81 understand he has made mesalli-
ance, said the weary beauty.
II should like to see it." said Tennis
bat. with a shade of animation. II
used to potter about my fathers park
at home and am somewhat Of q me-
chanic myself. "-se~ francisco NeDs
Letter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-11
Good for Evil.

A certain little boy. who is certainly
not too good for human natures daily
food, often has fits of what he calls the
"old naughtiness. One day this week
the bad spirit got the upper hand for a
little while. and everything looked
black in the household, but "Old
Naughty" was conquered before the
dinner was ready. and our hero APP
peared at table beaming with sweet
temper and gayety.
Mamma" said he, 'you have about
given up your diamond ring for lost.
haven't youP"
Yes" answered the mother; ''whyP"
because I've found 1t. II was lucky
was bad to-day. or shouldn't have
been rolling on the floor and have seen
It hanging on the curtain, where 1t had
caught. Don't be hard on Old Naughty
after this, mamma Boston Post
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-11
A TONGUE IN KNOTS.

contracted malaria in the swamps OF
Louisiana while working for the Telegraph
company, and used every kind Of medicine
l could hear of without relief. l at last
succeeded in breaking the fever but 1t cost
me over $4,000, and then my system was
FRUSTRATED and saturated with maarial
poison and l became helpless l finally
came here, nv mouth so filled with sores
that could scarcely eat and my tongue
raw and filled with little knots. various
remedies were resorted to without effect.
bought two bottles of B. Is. b. and 1t has
cured and strengthened me. All sores OF
my mouth are healed and my tongue ep.
tirely clear OF knots and soreness and feel
like a new man.
jackson, Tenn, April 20, 1886.
A. II. BRITTON.